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Since you are familiar with the TeX StackExchange, perhaps you can ask there? As you might be aware, the author of the message is David Carlisle, a very active
by JohnKemeny 2y ago
Since you are familiar with the TeX StackExchange, perhaps you can ask there?
As you might be aware, the author of the message is David Carlisle, a very active member at TeX (766k rep) and is also a maintainer of many popular packages.
Needless to say, the guide you followed is 8 years old; Perhaps some things have changed.
- g15jv2dp 2y ago> Since you are familiar with the TeX StackExchange, perhaps you can ask there? I have. I don't want to link my HN identity to my SE identity (which is tied to my real world identity through mathoverflow) so I won't link here. > Needless to say, the guide you followed is 8 years old; Perhaps some things have changed. As I said, it was updated in February 2024. I was written by Ulrike Fischer who's also very involved in latex3. It's basically the current state of the art in accessible PDFs. And it's still not good enough. I wish it were otherwise, but latex is the pinnacle of design-by-committee and tech debt. Given how latex3 turned out, I'm very pessimistic. The only thing latex has going for it is inertia.